anaheim-gazette 1951-09-07

Social and Club Activities Pal Terrebonne — 2296 Models Display Winning Designs At State Fair SACRAMENTO (F)—The fanciest stepping at California's state fair isn't on the race track. The smoothest swing isn't on the tilt-a-whirl. And the most sensational eyes don't belong to a blue-ribbon rabbit. Neither does a chinchilla have the fanciest pelt. The steppers are the California models in the nightly show of the California fashions which won the top awards. The model with the good swing is Dorothy Van Nuys, San Francisco. The exciting eyes are those of model Alvina Tomin, Los Angeles. She also has the pelt to show—a moleskin coat dyed red and lined with green. "Colored furs are lots of fun," fairgoers are being told by fashion director Pamela Lindus, Pasadena. To emphasize just how much fun, model Van Nuys is showing a natural dark mink coat which would sell for something like $9,-500. And Alvina Tomin shows a royal pastel mink stole which When Gloria steps to the left Arden steps to the right. Or maybe they take turns going down stage—when exhibiting, for example, red and white checked shirt and blacks and bra and shorts in cotton with navy blue trim. (And every garment is reversible, making them navy with checked trim.) There is other fashion fun: There's a tailored blouse in fine white corduroy with a high collar and rhinestone fasteners down the front. There's a burnt orange pyramid coat in suede and a terry cloth dry-off suit made like tight rompers in white with red trim. There's a taffeta dress and matching duster in iridescent copper with a black pattern. And a short dance gown in black net with lots of gold embroidery. There’s a navy blue suit and matching coat—both in plain overall denim. There’s a white knit with almost no shoulders. Spotted about it bead work in rhinestones, Pearls and blue sequins. And model Lee Page, Los Angeles, is wearing early evening separates in mauve. A jersey top Sport Dance Set By Anaheim YLI The general meeting of Young Ladies Institute was presided over by President Bonnie Dolissahl Chairmen for the social hour were Regina Czapla, Margaret Shinn, Adeline McBride and Thelma Jordan. Cake and coffee were served, and zinnias were used for decorating the tables. During the social hour, Mrs. Gertrude Haggerty, displayed her Christmas cards, Christmas wrappings, ribbons and stationery. Members who were not present may see her selection at her home. 20761 E. La Palma st. Orders are being taken now, and will be filled promptly. She also has many beautiful antique articles that make lovely Christmas gifts. Elsie Benner, chairman of the cooked food sale, which will be held Sunday in St. Boniface hall after all Masses, requested members to assist with the sale that morning; she also asked for the following food donations: Chill beans, meat loaf, casserole dishes, spaghetti, ples, small cakes, cupcakes, cookies, rolls, coffee cake, home canned goods, eggs, home grown vegetables and fruits. Members will please contact her before Sunday, phone 4640. Helen Canton is co-chairman. Leta Mae Smith, ticket chairman for the Sport dance to be held in the Elk's clubhouse, Saturday evening, Sept. 29, announced that tickets are now available, and may be obtained from her, phone 2961, or any YLI member. Bill Burchit's orchestra will furnish the music. Rose Marie May, chairman of It's the Right Time to buy this Great Car THIS is the perfect day to do something very nice for yourself. Stop in and see how very easy it is for you to become the owner of a great new Pontiac. It's easy because Pontiac is so remarkably low in price—and because we want to work out a good deal for you. And what a wonderful feeling it is to own and drive a Pontiac! It's a pleasure just to be seen in this distinctive Silver Streak drive—so efficient, quick and easy. Best of all, the your new Pontiac can enjoy for cause Pontiac years and years. Why not make yourself. Con Pontiac—a tr America's Lowest-Priced Straight Eight Lowest-Priced Car with GM Hydra-Matic Drive (Optional at extra cost) Your Choice of Silver Streak Engines—Straight Eight or Six The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels Unsteel Body by Fisher BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Dance Set Anaheim YLI general meeting of Young Institute was presided over by Bornie Jollssehl for the social hour were Lapla, Margaret Shinn, Bride and Thelma Jorand coffee were served, were used for decotables. The social hour, Mrs. Maggerty, displayed her cards, Christmas wraps and stationery. Who were not present for selection at her home, Palma st. Orders are now, and will be fillly. She also has many antique articles that may Christmas gifts. Senior chairman of the food sale, which will be held in St. Boniface hall masses, requested memrist with the sale that she also asked for the food donations: Chill it loaf, casserole dishes, plies, small cakes, cupkies, rolls, coffee cake, dried goods, eggs, home pots and fruits. Memo please contact her beay, phone 4640. Helen co-chairman. The Smith, ticket chair the Sport dance to be Elk's clubhouse, Sat-ning, Sept. 29, announcetickets are now available, be obtained from her, or any YLI member. It's orchestra will fur-music. Marie May, chairman of Father of Anaheimer Dies William Kari Weltman, 75 father of Mrs. Howard Pannier of Anaheim, died yesterday at the Murphy Memorial hospital. A native of Germany, Mr. Weltman came to California 50 years ago. He established residence in Whittler two and one-half years ago. In addition to Mrs. Pannier, survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Florence Saal, Los Angeles, and Miss Ruth Weitman, Whittier; a son, Wesley G. Weitman, Oxnard; two brothers, Albert and Herman Weitman, Sacramento, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted in the Grace chapel in Inglewood cemetery tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. Albert Smith, pastor of the Evangelical-United Brethren church of Whittler, will officiate. Hilgenfeld mortuary is in charge of arrangements. The U.S. controls about 4,300-000,000 cubic feet of helium reserves in Texas and New Mexico alone. There are about 100 species of catfish found in American waters. The castor oil plant is a tropical tree native to the Moluccas islands. S. Olive st., and that all articles brought should have a sale value. Plans for the "Study Club" are being formulated, and when completed, the New Testament will be studied. The club will be comprised of six to 12 members to a group. There will be a husband. The home-makers with school age children finds herself in an interesting, although mayhap a hectic transition this week. It's the change from a rather carefree summer vacation to the specific routine entailed with getting the youngsters off to school. If you have been buying shoes, lengthening dresses, arranging for haircuts or even a home permanent, you are not alone. Scores of Anaheim mothers are engaged in the same pursuits. As one era comes and another one goes, it is a good time to focus a critical eye on Judy and Johnny, appraise their development, and make plans for improvement if possible. If someone asked you what goal you had in mind for your children, your answer would probably boil down to one word, happiness. There are four factors essential to the happiness of any child and these are good health, security, self-expression and congenial companionship, and it is within the realm of mother (and father) to provide for all four. Few of us have any patience at all with the mother who palms off her responsibility on someone else. Some expect the schools to shoulder the whole load. Others delimit their family—your children or you? The "spare the rod and spoil the child" theory of child training as carried out by another generation is a bit harsh for most of us but the psychology of allowing small fry to do exactly as they please has fallen out of favor too. Parents see the wisdom of establishing rules to live by and then exerting a little pressure to see that these are followed. If you are one hundred per cent satisfied with the health and behavior of your children, forget I have said anything. If, like me you can see a teeny weeny bit of room for improvement, the beginning of this new fall term is as good a time as any to turn over a new leaf. Record Enrollment At Anaheim High Close to 1200 students were expected to have reported for registration today at Anaheim Unfor-high school in preparation for the opening of the fall semester on Monday. The record number of students filed through the school's registration procedure throughout the day checking with counselors receiving lockers, and general informa- Time at Car! To do yourself. It is for a great Pontiac and a good it is to pleas- inctive Silver Streak beauty. It's a joy to drive—so effortless, so smooth, so quick and eager. Best of all, the pleasure you get from your new Pontiac is something you can enjoy for a long time because Pontiac is built to give you years and years of pleasure. Why not make this a great day for yourself. Come on in and buy a new Pontiac—a truly great car! There are four factors essential to the happiness of any child and these are good health, security, self-expression and congenial companionship, and it is within the realm of mother (and father) to provide for all four. Few of us have any patience at all with the mother who palms off her responsibility on someone else. Some expect the schools to shoulder the whole load. Others delude themselves that a hired "baby sitter" will fill the bill. These mothers are the ones who will yelp the loudest when their youngsters, as adolescent teenagers, become confused, wild and unmanageable. As the saying goes, "a stitch In time saves nine," and the time to take the situation in hand is now while we are working on the back to school wardrobe. Let's establish a pattern of health habits that will make your youngsters adults to be proud of. Health Habits A habit is the result of doing something over and over again in the same way under the same circumstances until it can be done without thinking about it. All good habits are just as easy to develop as poor ones. All of us are familiar with the rules of good hygiene. They are neatly tacked in the doctor's office, are outlined in life insurance pamphlets, and some cookbooks even include a list at the back for the home-maker's edification. However. We accept toothbrushing as a must, but do we always take the trouble to see that the youngsters brush theirs twice a day at least, and certainly after consuming sweets? Naturally we expect our children to have a well formed back and attractively shaped legs, but do we always make sure to provide one quart of milk for each child daily and see that he drinks it or consumes it in cooked foods? Realizing that even a teen-ager needs between nine and ten hours of sleep a night, do we have hard and fast rules about bedtime? Are we providing for emotional growth by allowing the child to share in home responsibilities? How is the allowance situation? At Anaheim High Close to 1200 students were expected to have reported for registration today at Anaheim Union high school in preparation for the opening of the fall semester on Monday. The record number of students filed through the school's registration procedure throughout the day checking with counselors, receiving lockers, and general information. One innovation in proceedings was the use of a student-prepared copy of the school paper, the Anoranco, as a registration guide. Preliminaries to registration were held yesterday as the 6 members of the faculty met for luncheon in the school cafeteria followed by the year's first faculty meeting at which time Super Paul Demaree welcomed returning teachers, and presided over the traditional retelling of summer experiences. Ralph Kingsbury, faculty club president, also conducted a brief meeting. Activities were preceded by bus tour of the city of Anaheim including its industries and spot of interest, attended by both new and old teachers. New teacher this year include Mrs. Beverly Schung, art teacher; Sheldon Disrud, music teacher, and Mrs. Helene Fackdner, English and study hall Miss Fay Stanley, English teacher absent last year, also has returned to the faculty. School will begin Monday at 8 a.m. A shortened day will see school out at 12:20 p.m. Announce New Staff at Katella Katella elementary school announced the opening of school Monday which will run for only half day; however, the school will start Tuesday on the regular full day program. In conjunction with this announcement came the notice of four new staff members: Mr Thomas J. Smith, who will teach the eighth grade; Mrs. Maurin Griggs, fifth grade; Mrs. Barbara Iversen, music and the bus driver custodian, Harold Shirey. The first buses will leave the school at 8:00, one heading east and the other west. The second Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Calendar TONIGHT F & AM Lodge—7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Lola Rebekah Lodge—8 p.m. at IOOF hall. MONDAY School Starts—8 a.m. Rotary Club—12:10 p.m. — Luncheon at Elks Club. 20:30 Club—7 p.m. at Lum's Cafe. Knights of Columbus—8 p.m. at 215 E. Center st. Toastmasters Club—6:30 p.m., Lum's Cafe. Fraternal Order of Eagles—8 p.m. at 135½ W. Chartres. Altrusa Club—7 p.m. at Elks Club. Ebell Club—12:30 p.m. at Ebell clubhouse. Beta Sigma Phi, Tau Chapter—7:45 p.m. at homes. VFW Auxiliary—8 p.m. at Legion clubhouse. Elks Club Officers and Board of Trustees—6:30 p.m. at clubhouse for dinner. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Lesson Subject: "MAN" 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. except Sundays and Holidays Realizing that even a teen-ager needs between nine and ten hours of sleep a night, do we have hard and fast rules about bedtime? Are we providing for emotional growth by allowing the child to share in home responsibilities? How is the allowance situation? Is there plenty of good light for reading and study? Is there provision for companionship and constructive play in leisure hours? Just who has the upper hand make sure to provide one quart of milk for each child daily and see that he drinks it or consumes it in cooked foods? In conjunction with this announcement came the notice of four new staff members: Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, who will teach the eighth grade; Mrs. Maurine Griggs, fifth grade; Mrs. Barbara Iversen, music and the bus driver; custodian, Harold Shirey. The first buses will leave the school at 8:00, one heading east and the other west. The second fleet of buses will leave the school at 8:35 and will follow the same schedule as last year. Seven weeks of vacation ended last night for Mrs. Maude Adams, 416 S. Olive st., when she returned home after an extended visit with her sister in Portland, Oregon and her son in Hayward, Calif. While visiting her sister, Mr. H. O. Henderson, formerly of Anaheim, she toured Canada Washington, and Oregon. After four weeks she left to visit her son and family, Alva Adams, for two weeks. Barley is a very valuable and largely used agricultural product. The state of Arkansas is rich endowed with forest wealth. family—your children or the "spare the rod and the child" theory of child as carried out by another on is a bit harsh for most the psychology of allowfry to do exactly as case has fallen out of favor parents see the wisdom of rules to live by and erting a little pressure to these are followed. are one hundred per cent with the health and beof your children, forget aid anything. If, like me, see a teeny weeny bit for improvement, the beof this new fall term is a time as any to turn new leaf. Word Enrollment Anaheim High to 1200 students were exhave reported for registoday at Anaheim Unifon school in preparation for the of the fall semester on record number of students through the school's registracedure throughout the day, with counselors, receivers, and general informa- Lutherans to Plän Children's Home An association to establish a home and school for retarded and handicapped children will be Two-Delivery Plea Blocks Mail Bill WASHINGTON (AP)—Agitation for restoration of two mail de- Lutherans to Plän Children’s Home An association to establish a home and school for retarded and handicapped children will be organized Sunday afternoon in Zion Lutheran parish hall. Time for the meeting is 3 p.m. Groundwork for the project has been laid by a temporary association which was organized this spring. Temporary chairman is Paul Yorde of Anaheim. All interested Lutherans and non-Lutherans are invited to attend. A survey made by the temporary group showed that a great need for such a home and school is present on the west coast. Location of the establishment will depend on the center of interest and available property, Yorde said. Lutherans from all Southern California are expected at the first session, when various committee members will report on the history of the project so far and will read letters from parents whose children are desperately in need of specialized training and care. If You Drive! Don’t Drink Two-Delivery Plea Blocks Mail Bill WASHINGTON (AP)—Agitation for restoration of two mail deliveries a day in residential argas promised today to delay Senate action on a bill to boost postal rates nearly $400,000,000. Among other changes, the bill would up the cost of letters from three to four cents and of postcards from one to two cents. Postmaster General Donaldson ordered residential deliveries cut to one a day in April, 1950; as part of a retrenchment program for his department, which has been running into the red over $500,000,000 a year. The Senate Post Office committee, in drafting its rate increase bill, tucked in a provision directing Donaldson to maintain the services that existed prior to his order. The Senate yesterday gave voice vote approval to an amendment of Senator Russell (D-Ga) striking out this part of the measure, thus letting the curtailment stand. But Senator Langer (R-ND) later served notice he would ask for reconsideration. Nearing a “Sell Out” PRICED FOR YOU PLANNED FOR YOU Lifetime Homes PRICED PLANNED FOR YOU Lifetime Homes FULLERTON GI or FHA LOANS Only 7 Homes Left. Hurry if you want one of these homes all Orange County is talking about. Immediate occupancy to qualified buyers. 3 BEDROOMS 2 CAR GARAGE HOBBY ROOM FIREPLACE LIFETIME HOMES Inc and Affiliated Companies 525 N.'Yale Fullerton Phone 0999